Chapter 1: Executive Summary
- Scope of This Report
- Why is hERG becoming so crucial in Drug Discovery and Development?
- What are the strategic opportunities in the hERG marketplace?
- Summary of hERG as a Toxicity Marker for Drug Discovery and Development and the Associated Market Opportunity
Chapter 2: hERG - The Channel, Its Physiological Role, and Drug Toxicity
- Scope of This Chapter
- Long QT Syndrome (LQTS) and Torsades de Pointes
- Biology of hERG and its Role in QT Prolongation
- hERG: A Promiscuous Target for Drug Interactions
- Molecular Modeling of hERG: Predictive In silico Modeling for hERG Channel
- Blockers and Features-Motifs of hERG Rendering it Promiscuous
- Affecting the Biological Function of hERG Other than by Blocking its Channel with Drugs
- In Conclusion- hERG and Drug-induced LQTS
Chapter 3: Experimental Approaches for Screening hERG
- Scope of This Chapter
- What is the experimental problem that needs to be addressed?
- Requirements for hERG Toxicity Screening
- In vitro and in vivo Approaches to hERG Channel Screening
Chapter 4: Market Analysis of the hERG Space
- Scope of This Chapter
- End-User Survey: Data and Analysis
- Quantitative Market Opportunity and Market Model
Chapter 5: Company Pro.les
- Scope of This Chapter
- Aurora Biomed
- AVIVA Biosciences Corporation
- Cellular Dynamics International
- CEREP
- ChanTest
- CreaCell
- Cyprotex
- Cytomyx Ltd.
- Flyion GmbH
- MDS Pharma Services
- Molecular Devices Corporation
- Neurion Pharmaceuticals, Inc
- Quintiles Transnational Corp
- Sophion Bioscience A/S
Appendix I: Drugs Inducing Torsades de Pointes (TdP)
Appendix II: Industry Presentation of Biological Properties, Market Landscape, and Regulatory Guidelines of hERG
TABLE OF EXHIBITS
- Exhibit 1.1 High Pro.le Drug Withdrawals from the Marketplace
- Exhibit 2.1 Normal Cardia Cycle (EKG)
- Exhibit 2.2 Long QT Syndrome and Torsades de Pointes
- Exhibit 2.3 Various Currents Involved in the Cardiac Normal Rhythm
- Exhibit 2.4 Schematic Structure of the hERG Channel
- Exhibit 2.5 Schematic Structure of the hERG Channel Illustrating the Large Ligan-binding Pocket Lined with Aromatic Residues
- Exhibit 2.6 Drug Block of hERG Channels Expressed in HEK293 Cells
- Exhibit 2.7 Pharma Blockbusters Taken Off the Market Due to hERG Inference
- Exhibit 2.8 hERG Interacts with a Large Number of Drugs in Different Therapeutic Classes
- Exhibit 2.9 The Total IhERG (hERG current) Depends on a Number of Factors
- Exhibit 3.1 IKr current and QT Prolongation
- Exhibit 3.2 Requirements for Technology to be Adopted into the hERG Screening Marketplace
- Exhibit 3.3 A comparison of Technical Aspects of in vitro Approaches to Screen hERG K+ Channels
- Exhibit 4.1 Key Challenges in the hERG Marketplace
- Exhibit 4.2 Technology and Market Trends in the hERG Toxicity Screening Space
- Exhibit 4.3 Bottlenecks in the Toxicity Screening Space
- Exhibit 4.4 What are the Drivers for Deployment of hERG in Toxicity Screening Space?
- Exhibit 4.5 In terms of Market Opportunity, What % of Toxicity Screening Addresses hERG?
- Exhibit 4.6 Total Size of an hERG Screening Campaign within the Respondents Institution? - In terms of Assay Points per Week, Month, and Year
- Exhibit 4.7 Cost Per Assay Point that the Pharmaceutical Industry Currently Pays to Screen for hERG and what Fraction of hERG Screening is Outsourced
- Exhibit 4.8 All the Technologies Used for hERG Screening Mentioned by our Respondent Pool and Vendors in this Space
- Exhibit 4.9 What is the Future of hERG?
- Exhibit 4.10 Quantitative Market Model Presenting the Opportunity and Revenues in the hERG Marketplace
- Exhibit 4.11 Market Size for hERG Screening of Lead Compounds
- Exhibit 4.12 In-house Versus Outsourced hERG-based Toxicity Screening in Pharma and Biotech
- Exhibit 4.13 Market Opportunity for hERG-based Toxicity Screening Segregated via In-house Screening versus Outsourced Screening
- Exhibit 4.14 hERG-based Toxicity Screening: Product Sales and Fee-for-Service Offered by Vendors
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